grade m4 '
i ,
. -.. ....____-._.M.........._. ...
. - .rvv'yv‘~
"AMMEBS‘ WERE glADE T. _
BUILD WITH: MAXI YOURS
"NIL. FOR NORWALK.
AAAAA
Victrolas I!
Musical Instruments
Hoovers l [I
Typewriters
Easy Washers
Sold on Easy Payments.
SEND YDUTHS
Haven Tells About.
Work Being Done At!
Camp Devens ;
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South Mam Street 1 Attended L a S I: Year;
;’ And '-Was Fine Boy,|
i Speaker S a y s At?r
Country Club ‘
1 - Judge John L. Gilson of the Ncwi
liax'en Kiwanis C11111, “‘11:; the prin~f
111119 speaker .il. the hrst 111113110011
liiuunis l 1‘1.b z1t ~th1: Nor-l
\'1Dt. Count} Club )1ster1lz1y 11oon.f
- 14M0d812 :l-1i1l‘ge Gilson grave-1111. interesting:
..111-. on the .1rl\.111t.1grs m the Chi-
::r11s Military '1‘1';1i11in;: (jumps and.
PRESID_E__NT’S SON
m EUICK
l " MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Fours
:lln
' 1-st outsch't‘s.
l
lJudge Gilson of New,
1
l
FROM NORWALK
England where thev are needed so
much. _\11 Kiwanis members are in-
terested in accomplishing something
tin it is \\ orth while.
' -\t present there is a. project un-
in which we should. inter-
Our late President.
and General
the
1101- \x .1)‘.
Theodore Roosevelt
Leona rd \Vood estabflshed
,l‘luttshurgh training camp and the
1es111t of the training'received by
many young men in this camp
showed to such advantages during
the \Vorid “'ar that our National
Defense act includes a, number 01'
Citizens Military Training Camps
' 1111' young men between the ages of
17 and :4 years, ,'l'he boys for this
camp are recruited by the citizens.
"The government pays the ex~
puns-s
these camps. Last Year at Camp
Herons a large number of those at-
tending were sznior high school
studciits.’ \1'1‘1 11!.«0 had young men
in :111 walks‘ef life. The camps in-
only one boy in the camp from
' N111'11'1llk.." ' .
Judge Gibson introduced Colonel
of the young men attending ‘
young men. He mé'asur ed up to the
standard required at the camp'and
asked no favors.
“The routine 0 the camp. is the?
same as'in all m litary camps. The
officers selected for these camps are
or the superior grade and ones that
any of us would be willing; to have
in charge of our Sons in tueir care.
“Nowadays. there is a wor‘d that
most young men don't liko‘to hear
and that Word is ‘duty.’ " Vt’e all
have duties and obligations. \Ve
don‘t like to attach ourselves to
anything that has duties and Obli-
gations that we must attend tp.
There is no duty more aguca‘ble to
the government and which will
111111111 you feel that you are doing
something worth while. than to in-
terest some boy in the Citizens Mili-
tary Training Camp.
“It is no sacrifice to attend these
camps. To me it would be a per-
fect delight. It is a vacation with
a serious purpose. Connecticut is
behind in' it's quota. W'e should
have a more generous response. I
hope to see Norwalk this year with
a more representative delegation.
Last year, as I remember there was
Drunk L‘. llolies, Chief of Start of
the (I? Division, who was the Com-
manding Officer 01' the camp last
year. Colonel Bolli's pointed out‘
that titty per cent. of the 111211 1112.11“-
-’.hat 1&3.de nn'. er.
111 mam. ' K1 ‘
URGESKIWANIS TO GET BEHIND
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPAND
same as the (11111531151111: men. He
stated that 11:: was uneasy While the
boy was at the (amp for fear that
'he would ask favors and he kept
wondering what he wouzd .59 in
su'ch a. case, out. he . concluded.
voted. but that
it he 112111 that privilege. he would
be proud to since for a man who
had such 3 Ion at the last training
camp. '
w President'Wheeler said that Cap-
tain John Keogh and Captain Anson
Keel ot‘ the Kiwanis Clubs would
be t e men to refer this work to
in the local club.
Captain Keogh stated that he and
Captain Keeler... Captain_ Lockhart,
Commander Lenoy Down! of the
American Legion and other: had en-
deavored to get young men to go
to the camp. but that not one said
that he hoped a' number from this
city \yould be at the camp this year.
Kiwanis Notes
Back at the Country-Club.
O O 0
There was a large turnout for the
first meeting of the summer sessions
at the Net-walk Country club.
0 O J
, 111's. Leila Magaiv the new stew-
ardess at the Country club was in-
troduced to the members of the club
by President Wheeler.
. o o t
The Glee Club was on the job in
"the waiting list would be on the ac-
BIGGER Am 351751: CIT:
AND oo 17 ALL THE Tm;
N.‘
prize numbers and drew out hisrown
number which brought forth I great
laugh from the other members of
the club. He received a necktie and
he We: requested to. wear it at the
next meeting.
‘0 o o
Presilent Wheeler announced that
the quota or 125 members .0! the
club was filled air the present time
and thatJhere were a. few names on
the waiting list. He also stated if
some or the members did, not come
around for the meetings more often
the ywould 1nd themselves on the
waiting‘list and ,some that were on
tive list.
: o 0 0
Captain Joseph Lockhart of the
Combat Traitfl'will be the speaker at
the meeting or the Kiwanis Club
next week and will talk on recruiting
for the local companies of the Na.-
tional Guard
(Continued on Page Sixteen.)
New Choir. , for Old
All the old furniture In you
home cu m be modem too
new-your noon and m
who preserved and beaufified
easily and permanently with
011128
.....F W isms:
to re
the and m 0! grinding?
.~.
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
59 Washington Strpt
So. Norwalk. 00111.1.
0. r. moor/r011.
Prop.
Just h ‘
ast eautomob' ~
plied the tram“
needs of everyf
laundry of todayamgfluy':
eVery sani need
the roughest wa sh .
, finest finished fabrics:
Our Telephone 15 79
and a drepresentative
call and explaino 0111
act services tha -
fer you. t we can .1
.5
Norwalk Steam Law”
43 Day St. 5 30' Norm
.-
TEE—MOORE
' SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined I
' Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
“110 Is Skilled in Your: Wants.
Devoe Velour Fin' 1
The Ideal Wall Paint
MOST PEOPLE USE IT,
._.—_._ in his speech 11111311 1111' 3011113 111011.5lm i“ ”I" ”’5’5 ‘L ""59““: for con- ted tor service during the \\'orltl Prize numbers Tilt!" 1:1 '0‘ l d
2111' Sui-walk to 11111-1111 the 1:;1111p'hl'iml“d “Ulllm‘llfi 1203s WI“) "“9““ War, were rejected because of d('— (‘hroughont 1h". lunr-‘fipqr 31.53.1116
111215 summer. He asked the Rina-1 ”1“ camps "WIN?" 3- 13"“3t change. tut-ts 111111 that a great many of 11’1‘lortv were 111311 rt; Ai\'.d‘ nb 1”.” heel. 0' . 110111.111. f“ M i;
J H. WEHRLE § nirms to use their (-I'l‘nt‘ls to get 9 Th0“? 3"" “0 obligations attached those who responded to the call of ”10‘s .1 cc 0 7y the "ammoldednfllhb'ot o . ‘1
1young; men to {:0 10_tl1e Chimps. . 5m any one attending the camp. .1110 country, could not talk the 1'211- ' ' o o 0 WE m m “annual: Wllham J. Moore l K
_ _ ' iin spoke in 1-art as follows: "I “as inun-essz-d nith the son glish language He said that “nose "1'- " ' _ 1 “a" .
Sales and Semce Station 1 1 111111 Certainly 5:11:11 today to 11:1 \‘e , of l‘x'rsidvnz' 11110 Miami the. camp were ino oi? defects that the 'l'rain- .3 nnhtlllgnjlzliztl't‘ff IIIITsonehso‘r‘igsrsggfi .‘émum £23953; OPIOMEIRISI‘ i
' ‘11-: 1onor 01' coming from the New lust )‘1'111‘. llis 51111-111111 son has: 111;: 1 11111115 111111111 to 0\1‘rcurnv. I”. rou 11 the xv" ‘ _ No.51"
West and 60111180516111g Aves. (flung: I\'i'\\';1—nish(‘111hhswn Yum-saw" 31:1.711 up F111' 1111- 1'2111111 this sum- ( 'olon 1 liollcs .1l.~10 told of 1’: "Csi- icon. ”I: 11) Presidctxlrzt Slimlglaasnd‘xge u.h::kxg'ami; a“: Keel” Bldg. “‘ushlngton St. The Gorham C0.
. .10. - 0111.111. I\l\\&llll.\ 111111. the 11.1'. Lust \1:'11 1111 son or our dent 1'Ooild::¢' 3 son. attlndmg. th. 1-ncmbus 80 film I
.I\’i\\':iliis (‘l=:‘1~s urc' doing :t..':r1~:11 1"11: 1! 11:31. He 1 :111 1p did his du- 11' :111112 ;: 1 “1'11 1‘ ( mm llchns on!1 s 0 0 ALBERT Do NIURGAN‘I .11 ”81k :
.l'-:1l 111‘ gun-1. 1-sp-~<"i:111,\' in No“ .1' :: 1‘1 9 7::11111 :1: :111 m‘ 111-. mlmr that 3:“ '-'1!;1'11 110 tutors but did Uiei Mr, Jones was elected to draw the 8‘ Washington 8t. 80. NOW 1
LI
the biggest Offered in years.
coverings at attractivch small cxpenditumg.
are listed a few of the many big values in this sale.
Coming at Spring House-Gleaming Time this sale of high-grade rugs is most Opporiunc.
"1h616 is proxidcd the Opportunitv 1011’ ve been waiting for to rcfurnish your home with distinctive floor
Easy -
The rugs are here in gr6at profusion to me at 01 an taste as to st}le and pattern and tO mcetcverv home rcfiuirernent as to size.
8.3 x 10.6 Axminster Rug
(Seamed)
$332.55
Regular Price $45.00
Special Sale' Price ..... . . .
Regular Price $49. 75
Special Sale Price . . . . . . . .
9 x 12 Axminster Rug
(Seamed)
-°$35 511)
Regular Price $51
1—
H
9 x 12 Axminster Rug
Ssrso
Regular Price $56. 50.
Special Sale Price . . . . . . . .
Regular Price $95-00
Special Sale Price . . . . . . . .
8. 3 X 10. 6 Wilton Rug
Four-Piece Bed Room Suite
.This handsome suite is of walnut veneer construction, and
consists of dresser, bow-end bed, chif— $1 H (mm
rain: at the price at which it is now
offered. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . .‘9
Seating four persons
5’ 98 ;
_
fonette and vanity. A most spectacular
[Term Termini) Suit]
1 STORE OPEN DAILY
1. - UNTIL 6 P. M.
SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. _ .1
$751010).
Special Sale Price
\
Cost or Credit
Any rug Offered in this
sale may be had at the
special sale price, for
cash or on Hadley’s
Th‘6 savings that the sale affords are actually
8.3 x 10.6 Axmihster Rug
(Seamless)
.50
Special Sale, Price '
8.5 x 10.6'Wilton Rug
Regular Price $99.50 ‘
Payment Plan.
Herewith
$35.50)
$79.50)
ooooo‘o-o
o o o a . 0 " ‘
Nine-Piece Dmmg Room Sm-te
An exquisite suite of walnut finish construction, consisting
of bufi‘et with mirror, chirfa closet, oblong
extension table, six dining. chairs
genuine leather slip seats.
Special price
WE REFUND R. R. FARE
TO CUSTOMERS
FROM OUT OF. TOWN
WOW
I;
THIS WEEK
' Reg. $20
Special
WHITE
MOUNTAIN
“The Chest With the
Chill”
$13.95
H.'S. Landsman 69' Son
“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE”
25% TO 33 1- 3% SAVING ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FL R-
N ITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS. EXTRA SPEI IAL F OR
DAY BEI)
Couch by day, Bed ‘1."
night
$21.7
Reg. 532
Special
ALL WOOL SE
. AXMINSTER
9 x 12. Regular $55
Special .............
SS
RUG
$29. 75
9 x 12. Regular $56.25
Special
ALL WOOL SEAMED
AXMINSTER RUG
$29.75
\
, t ’ EXTRA SPECIAL
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp and Parchment Shade ‘
Regular*$5..50 Special
Mahognay Base Bridge Lamp and Silk Shade
Regular $15. 00. Special
Polychrome Floor Lamp With Silk Shade
Regular $23. 00. Special
$2.95
$9.95
$17.25
oonion-o-noun-.oooooooooo-I:-
“:13.
Pure White cotton mat-
tress, all sizes
Pure felt mattresses
All sizes -
100% pure "silk ”floss
mattress, all sizes '
.- Bamboo Tabourettes
'Regular 95c. Special,
Serving Trays ,
Regular $1. 50. Special
‘ 14-16 ,
_ 11.1. s11. L A
MATTRESSES
$10. 75
$16.75
$24.75
791:
99c?
, DD :1 , M A N S
White: Enamel Bed
All sizes.
$7.75
2” past
All copper, nickel plated tea kettles
R gul $2 or:
Spaeciaalr $1” 69
Window Shades
49c
All colors
ALL BUGS REDUCED 25% TO 33 l- 3%
Bamboo Tables, 12 inches
$1.25
square; Reg. $1.75. Spec.
T13
EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR
IIS MAY SALE
14-16
WALL ST.
on
Norwalk Chronicler